FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 Army Seeks To Preserve Win Streak In Tilt With Lion Harriers Tomorrow Last fall, Army’s unbeaten cross country ' runners were attempting to end Penn State’s nine straight dual meet win ning record . . . and they did with the help of Dick Shea. Tomorrow afternoon the situa tion will be slightly altered, for Coach Nate Cartmell’s thinclads will strive to preserve their 15 consecutive dual meet log . . . and the former Lion mentor hopes Bill Cory will do the trick. Intercollegiate cross country 'and two-mile ace Shea, who vir tually carried the Cadets to three successive heptagonal crowns and two straight undefeated seasons, has graduated. Plans Strategy At the outset of the 1952 sea son. Coach Cartmell had -the old “crying towel” out and claimed he didn’t have anyone to fill Shea’s shoes. After Army’s opener with Vil lanova, however, Cartmell was so impressed with Cory’s “show ing that he immediately began to plan his strategy for the State meet. In the Cadets 23-35 routing of the' Main Liners, Cory covered the 4-mile 300 yards cdurse in 22 minutes, 44 seconds for first place. Teammate Lew Olive placed sec ond and Captain Bob Day was fifth'. The time was good enough for Cory to win .the race, but it doesn’t compare favorably with the Nittany harriers’ times which were posted practically the same time three weeks ago. 17-46 Score 'Three Lion fhinclads —Larriont Smith, Red* Hollen, and Captain Jack Horner—ran under 21 min utes and Jim Hamill and John Chillrud ran under 22 minutes. The next weekend against Prov r. idence, the Soldiers rolled up a ' 17-46 score, as' Captain Day led 'the pack with a 27.09 clocking over the five mile West Point > course. Cory didn’t run. Last Saturday against - Dart mouth, Day finished first again in 26.54 seconds, as Army took 1 the first five slots with a 52 sec ond spread between the first and CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE TWO' $3.60 Tickets (singles) -for Nebraska game. Don-Fields, Phone 4939. 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan —standard, 4 good tires and 2 heaters. Name your price. Ask for Ben at 112 S. Pugh St. after 6 :30 p.m. _ HOUSETRAILER 15 ft., 715-A Wind crest. Ideal for student and jworkirig wife. V Call, 7397. 950 BRITANICA /Encyclopaedia set for sale. Ext. 2610. FORD *37 sedan R&H electrical fuel pump. Excellent gas milage. See Mose, Nittany 31-18, Ext. 291. LOST 1 GLASSES AND Key in red case. Call Ext. 76 McAllister. Ask, for Ann Kelso. . BROWN. WALLET containing valuable cards and papers. Return to/or contact Nittany 32—23. Reward FAWN COLORED male boxer belonging to Lambda Chi Alpha. Reward. Phone 2602. FOR RENT TWO VACANCIES for students in large rooms with all conveniences at 138 South Frazier St. Phone 4056. • APARTMENT FOR Rent—three furnished 1 rooms incl. private bath. $50.00 including all utilities. Inquire Kalin’s Dress Shop, S. Allen St. 4- , ESS MISCELLANEOUS TYPING OF. theses, themes and manu al scripts at reasonable rates. Phone 7147. FANTASTIC BARGAINS at BILL’S MODEL SHOP. Everything reduced. 202 W. Prospect. J RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS and combin * ations REPAIRED. All work guaranteed. Contact Don Bechtel, 730 South Allen street. Phone 6895. WANTED $5 REWARD for information leading to occupancy of single room. Call 3188. INDUSTRIAL Psychologists L.M.R.’s and ‘ Industrial Engineers to attend IRRA mixer Thursday night at 7:30 at Atherton lounge. , FURNISHED APARTMENT in State Col ■|j lege. Grad assistant and wife needed now or by Thanksgiving. Call 3403. - GRADUATE STUDENTS in Engineering , or with related technical backgrounds for , IKS.w* ,rn ? Students with mechanical k raKST I tt « raftl . n ? experience for part-time iJnPv’rt U ' S * • Cltiz % ns hip required. Apply John l - Thompson & Co., Consulting Engineers, Bush Arcade, Belle fonte, Penna. Phone Belf. 6011, *' fifth man. For the second straight week, Cory didn’t run. Neither did Lew Olive, who has been a consistent second and third place man for the Pointers. Gives Cory Rest Ths is the last dual meet of the campaign for the Cadets and guess who’s name is listed in Army’s starting lineup? Cory and Olive. Evidently, Cartmell figured that since his team had enough depth and the opposition was not too tough, he could afford to give Cory a rest and let him concen trate on the Lion meet. That’s just the way things went, as his squad easily rolled past this fall’s opponents without the ser vices of Coiy. Finishes llih Before the season began, it whs reported that Cory appeared to be the best of the lot in early workouts. Last fall the tall, lanky fourth classman was a bit incon sistent. The year of experience, however, apparently has helped the 22-year-old harrier. In Army’s upset win over the Lions last fall. Cory finished 11th in 27.43 seconds. After a three week rest, it’ll be interesting to see how Cory will withstand the fast pace that Smith, Hollen, and Captain Hor ner have been known to set. ' “ !! > AJlie oCeavei . -Are Sinking ... jjgSj SS *» JBj f * jit; 0 ( .v. BY JA<:K H ' UBER . '^W* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lineman of Week NEW YORK (/P) Maryland’s husky 235 pound tackle, Dick “Little Mo” Modzelewski, won lineman of the week honors yes terday in the weekly Associated Press poll. Thus the Maryland Navy game Saturday at College. Park, Md., gains an added feature. Pitted against each other will be Mod zelewski and Steve Eisenhauer, the Navy guard who was named lineman of the week seven days ago. ' (. Journalism Fraternity Pledges 11 Women Eleven women journalism ma jors were pledged by Theta Sig ma Phi, national women’s honor ary and - professional journalism fraternity, Monday night. They are Mary Lewis Adams, Grace Davis, Shirley Gable, Eliza beth Harlor, Lynn Kahanowitz, Evelyn Kielar, Helen Louise Luy ben, Eliza Newell, Patricia Nut ter, Sarah Sapper, and Marian Ungar. President Phyllis Kalson officiated. The first toll road in the United States was believed to have been built in 1786 in Virginia. A.I.M. "The Highlight of Homecoming Weekend" SATURDAY Rec Hall TICKETS AT STUDENT UNION F roternities, I ndependents Win in IM Swimming Sigma Chi had an easy en counter with Theta Chi last night when they took the opener at the Glennland pool by a 31-10 score. Phi Delta Theta- subdued Tau Phi Delta in the second event, 27-14. The Penquins squeezed out a 21-18 victory over Dorm 37. SX took every event in their 31- 10 win over Theta X. Bob Homan turned a 35 in the free style open er. Dave Heckel copped the back stroke honors for the winners with a 51.2. Breast stroker Bob Ganner went home with a first place time of 38.4. Dave Douglass and Dale Clemens teamed up to compile 16.2 points in the diving department. Phi Delt’s Tom -Smith placed first with a time of 37.6 in the free style competition. Joe Gar rity chalked up another first place for the victors with a 38.4 in the back stroke. Henry Miller defeat ed all comers in diving with 12.8 points. Dick ■ Foster placed the only first for the losers, Tau Phi Delta, with a time of 46.9 in the breast stroke racing. 1 The Penquins and Dorm 37 fought to the final minute in their nip and tuck 21-18 encounter. The Penquins copped two firsts. “Duke” Miller splashed his way to a very impressive win in the 60 yard free style swim. Duke was clocked at a flat 33. The Col- - LEONIDES YOU WILL SING TOO ABOUT THE . .. 9 to 12 $2.00 PAGE SEVEN lege record, that was set in 1950, is 32 seconds. Lou Rossi copped the first place honors in the breast stroke com petition. Lou turned in a time of 39.5. This was only 1.1 seconds off his own record of 38.4 that he set last year at Glennland pool. Dorm 37 capitalized on their diving and their first place win in the back stroke swim to keep (Continued on page eight) Home Cooked MEALS served by the LADIES' AUXILIARY After All Home Football Games 5 io 8 pan. • STEAKS $1.75 • ROAST BEEF $1.50 • BAKED HAM $1.50 FULL COURSE MEALS Homey Atmosphere BOALSBURG FIRE HALL 4 Miles East of State College J p Wi If 0®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers